the amiable ones of Mrs. Jervis, Mr. Longman, etc. learn what to
avoid, and what to chuse, to make themselves valued and esteem'd by all who know
them.
 
And, from the double Conduct of poor John, the LOWER SERVANTS may learn
Fidelity, and how to distinguish between the lawful and unlawful Commands of a
Superior.
 
The poor deluded Female, who, like the once unhappy Miss GODFREY, has given up
her Honour, and yielded to the Allurements of her designing Lover, may learn
from her Story, to stop at the first Fault; and, by resolving to repent and
amend, see the Pardon and Blessing which await her Penitence, and a kind
Providence ready to extend the Arms of its Mercy to receive and reward her
returning Duty. While the abandon'd Prostitute, pursuing the wicked Courses,
into which, perhaps, she was at first inadvertently drawn, hurries herself into
filthy Diseases, and an untimely Death; and, too probably, into everlasting
Perdition afterwards.
 
Let the desponding Heart be comforted by the happy Issue which the Troubles and
Trials of the lovely PAMELA met with, when they see, in her Case, that no Danger
nor Distress, however inevitable or deep to their Apprehensions, can be out of
the Power of Providence to obviate or relieve; and which, as in various
Instances in her Story, can turn the most seemingly grievous Things to its own
Glory, and the Reward of suffering Innocence; and that, too, at a Time when all
human Prospects seem to fail.
 
Let the Rich, and those who are exalted from a low to a high Estate, learn from
her, that they are not promoted only for a single Good; but that Providence has
raised them, that they should dispense to all within their Reach, the Blessings
it has heaped upon them; and that the greater the Power is to which GOD has
raised them, the greater is the Good that will be expected from them.
 
From the low Opinion she every-where shews of herself, and her attributing all
her Excellencies to her pious Education, and her Lady's virtuous Instructions
and Bounty; let Persons, even of Genius and Piety, learn, not to arrogate to
themselves those Gifts and Graces, which they owe least of all to themselves:
Since the Beauties of Person are frail, and it is not in our Power to give them
to ourselves, or to be either prudent, wise, or good, without the Assistance of
Divine Grace.
 
From the same good Example, let Children see what a Blessing awaits their Duty
to